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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-09, Page 13and district .new.. Phpne 47.4255) CornoPonfri.nt; Miss Line Abbott, Leo Michael Harrigan 82, of Lot 26 Concession 9, Biddulph, RR 3 Lucan, became the second member of the Harrigan family to die by fire in less than four months when he perished in his blazing farm home Thursday, June 2. February 11 his granddaughter Cheryl Ann Harrigan, died in the hospital from burns she received when her home was destroyed by VEMISION BETTY & ART'S IGA (rand Bend DARLING'S IGA Exeter, Luton CHICKEN LEGS or BREAST lb. 59C lb. 45° CHICKEN THE BASKET 45' FRESH "OVEN READY" • 3 1/2 -41/2 lb. Average ROASTERS lb. Come and Get 'Ern! 2-3 LB. AVERAGE MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN CANNED COOKED 1 1/2 -lb. HAM Tin .59 FRYING CHICKENS LIBBY'S RELISH Lc:3z. 99, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE 'A' •Sweet Green • Hot Dog • Hamburg • Corn 3 7 CANADA PACKERS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE lb. 69° ROLLS . . CANADA PACKERS WIENERS .Vac Pac 55c CANADA PACKERS DEVON SIDE BACON v!",IL 990 LAMB THE BASKET . lb. 35C LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS OR ROASTIb. 49C TOWELS PINK or 2 BLUE Pkgs. of 12 99° 53° 29 TOP VALU LIQUID DETERGENT 32-oz. Plastic Chief." TOP VALU FOIL WRAP . . • 1 12" x 25' Roll Au A Sunkist Val EeS ncia Size 138's 3)c ORANGES Doz. 49 t 45C U.S. CARROT S Bag 454 Of Fancy Beauty Quart 39 t California 394 PLUMS NAW.woWn•W wWwWwWWIsiond.ww•wwwwWwwilowimmal, KAM 99' LUNCHEON Round MEAT Tint SHIRLEY GAY "OVEN FRESH" APPLE 3 24-az, s1 .00 Family PIE Size Pies NESTLES KEEN INSTANT (Assorted Flavours) SOFT DRINK MIX 2'1: 99° JA LIQUID BLEACH ...2 Plastic g. 89° BIG 'G' BREAKFAST 6:Zs CEREALS •Wheaties 12-oz, • Lucky Charms 8-ax. •Total 8-oz. • Cheerios 10 1/2 -oz. JOHNSON '1' CLOTH 2 Pkg, 691' LADY PATRICIA HAIRSPRAY or;:ft FROZO CHOICE FROZEN VEGETABLES . . • • • 2 3 16s, Cobs •Green Peas 1 Peas and Carrots • Mixed Vegetables KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE . KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ Golden Chiquita BANANAS Florida Fancy CORN on the COB 6 Size 140's SUNKIST LEMONS 6 2-61" $ AM Tins 2-1b. Poly Bags 79° 690 690 16-ox. Jar We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 8-11 INCLUSIVE U.S. NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE LARGE HEADS 16-ox. Pkg. 10600onataMomIVIMIllwailatisititutfautiatiaitilitilaWatt4ItUlliqimuulluattatilimirnikuatunmatuat Lucan Personal Items Lucan ing a few days with Owen Sound relatives and friends. Mr. & MrS. Harold White of Bracebridge were Thurs da y guests of Mrs. Erie Young and called on other Lucan friends. Mrs. Roscoe Hodgins and fam- ily of St. Thomas were Saturday guests of Mr. Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, and Mr. D. A. Ash- worth, Mr. & Mrs, Ernest ROSS at- tended the pony show at Clinton. Mr, Jack R. Park, who has been living in London, has moved into a house at Arva. Final exams have begun in both public and Medway schools. Mrs. Cecil Armitage has re,- turned home after a ,few days visit with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Schram of Arkona. Mrs, Robert Coughlin, Sun- day entertained with a family gathering, in honor of her son Don's twentieth birthday and her niece, Sharon Young's tenth birth- day, Mr. & Mrs, Lester Howland of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hamilton. At the United Church teachers' meeting it was decided to go directly to the classes and then assemble together for closing. Final plans were made for Flow- er Sunday June 12 when the speaker will be Rev. George R. Slater of Byron. United. Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Thompson have returned home after spend- Second blaze for district family claims first victim's grandfather fire. In both fires other members of the family tried in vain to save the victims and were themselves burned in the attempt. After the first fire, Mr. Jack Harrigan (son of the second vic- tim) and his eight surviving child- ren moved into SS 4 Biddulph Township school, a few hundred yards from the scene of the sec- ond fire, Mr. Harrigan had been a bed- ridden invalid for a number of years. He was cared for by his son Frank and daughter Eliza- beth, a registered nurse. The latter had been working at the rear of the two storey concrete home when she discovered the fire. She managed to drag her father to the door, but her arms were so badly burned she ran to call her two brothers. By the Native marries at Newmarket UC Baskets of mums, snapdragons and carnations, formed the set- ting in the Newmarket Trinity United Church at 4 pm Saturday May 14, for a double-ring mar- riage ceremony when the Rev. y, pick united in wedlock Carol Anne Zealand, of Newmarket and Keith Edward Jenkin of Bradford (a native of Main St., Lucan). The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Zealand Of New- market, and the groom is the son of Mrs. J. E. Jenkin (the former Viola Hodgins) Bradford and the late Captain Jenkin. Given in marriage by her , fath- er, the bride chose a floor-length white sheath peau de soie gown appliqued with pearls and crys- tals, featuring elbow-length sleeves, scoop-neckline and train falling from the waist-line. A single bouffant veil was held by a crown of pearls and crystal, She carried a cascade of pink roses, Miss Barbara Snow, Toronto, as maid of honor and Miss Karen Zealand (a cousin), Islington and Miss Diane Zealand, (sister), Newmarket, as bridesmaids were gowned alike in floor-length, em- pire-line sheaths of chiffon, fea- turing pale pink skirts, white tops, with appliqued pink flowers, and scoop-necklines. Matching flowered hats with pink veils completed their ensemble. They carried white carnations with pink tuning. John Wilson of Toronto, was best man and Macis Pauderis, Al- lan Zealand and Bob Jerkin were ushers. Mr. L, Nash provided tradi- tional wedding music. At a reception held in the Newmarket Legion Hall, the bride's mother received in a blue shantung coat dress, aflow- ered hat and blue and beige ac- cessories. She was assisted by HURRY! HURRY! June 18 is last date to secure tickets at HASKETT'S FURNITURE RADCLIFFE'S DRUG STORE LEWIS' BARBER SHOP DAVIS' HARDWARE WRAITH - STOREY HARDWARE For Holy Trinty Guild's Chicken Barbecue LUCAN ARENA JUNE 29 Adults $1.50 Children .75 HAVE A WILL THAT WILL WORK Don't attempt to draw your own will. It is a formal legal docu,- ment and should be drawn in legal terms. Plan your will care- ful ly and HAVE YOUR LAWYER PREPARE IT FOR YOU. Be sure your executor has the knowledge and experience necessary for the best adminis- tration. The long experience of Victoria and Grey Trust in the administration of estates can be of real value to you. NAME VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST TO SERVE AS YOUR EXECU- TOR. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST the groom's mother who chose a green Italian shantung-, imported lace hat, with gold accessories. For a honeymoon trip to Wil- liamsburg, Virginia, the bride changed to a pale blue shantung dress and coat, with matching hat and navy blue accessories. The couple will make their home at 65 Thorncliffe Park Drive, Leaside. Local guests attending the wed- ding included, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Hodgins and Mrs, Erwin Scott, Lucan, Mrs. Roland Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hodgins, Ko- moko, Mr. and Mrs. John Hod- gins, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Corman, Forest, Mrs. Donald Scott, Ailsa Craig and Mrs. Char- les Powers, London. time they arrived they were un- able to enter the blazing home, Liman and Grariton volunteer firemen were called but, by the time they arrived, the house could not be saved. Firemen and provincial police brought the body out about 20 minutes later, Dr. John Coiling of Lambeth, coroner, ordered a post mortem examination at Victoria Hospital. Inspector Robert Kaufman as- sisted by opP Constable W. M. Symons of the Lucandetachment, have been called to investigate the cause of the fire. Mr. Harrigan's body rested in the C. Haskett and Son funeral home, Lucan, where prayers were said at 9 pm Friday even- ing. At 10 am Saturday, Father F. J. Bricklin of St. Patrick's Church Biddulph, was in charge of Requiem High Mass. Inter- ment was in St. Patrick's ad- joining cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Mike Blake, Leo Morkin, Tim Toohey, John Dewan, Bill Dewan and Clar- ence Mitchell. Mr. Harrigan is survived by five sons, four daughters, James of Windsor, William of London, Joseph, Frank and Jack, all of Biddulph Township, Luella (Mrs. Gerrard Muldoon) of Hamilton, Beta (Mrs. Murray Liberty) of Thamesville, Mary (Mrs. James Dewan) Biddulph Township and Miss Elizabeth Harrigan at home, also 31 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. His wife the former Josephine Lane predeceased him in 1960. Joseph Powe, 92, district farmer Joseph Powe 92, passed away in Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy, Monday June 6, The body rested in the C. Haskett & Son funeral home, Lucan, until Wednesday, June 8, then to St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph, for Requiem High Mass at 9 am with Father F. J. Brick- lin officiating. Interment was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Mr. Powe's only survivor is one sister, Miss Helen Powe, also a patient in Strathmere Lodge, Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Powe, Mr. Powe was a retired framer at Lot 18 Con- cession 10 Biddulph. He went to Strathroy December 1964. Stanley family here at picnic Some 70 descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Stan- ley of Lucan, enjoyed a two meal picnic at the Lucan Legion Hall Sunday. Guests were present from Toronto, Ottawa, Willow- dale, Tecumseh, London and Lu- can. Rooms at the Shillelagh Mo- tel were secured for those un- able to get accommodation with Lucan relatives. Races, games and contests were enjoyed on the Legion lawn, before the heavy rain drove everyone inside, late in the after- noon. Wins honors Eleanor Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Walker, Con. 16, London Township, won provincial honors at the Arva 4-H Club Achievement Day held at Medway High School. Eleanor is a Grade 12 Medway student and an active Hi-C member of Lucan United Church. Jim Burt back at arena post A year ago, Jim Burt, arena manager and recreation director, decided to return to Picton, but apparently Mr. Burt couldn't for- get his two happy years among the Lucan Irish, for when Ray Dobroski left he decided to re- turn to Lucan, His duties began June 1. Up to time of writing his family has not arrived. `REC NEWS By J. E. Burt First and foremost we are get- ting our baseball teams lined up for the season — peewee, bantam and juvenile. The first game will be held June 13 at the Community Centre. All youngsters who have not signed up yet, come out and join the team of your age-group. We have two girl softball teams and intend to hold a few rival games with teams from Exeter. We're holding summer school classes again this summer for the small children and hope to have a good turnout. We are getting our swimming pool ready and hope to have it for use by June 29. Helpers with ball and other sports would be appreciated also drivers for teams. "Give it the old college try?" Lions activities keep club busy Last weekend was a particular- ly busy one for Lucan Lions, which began with Friday's La- dies' Night, held in the Lucan Shillelagh. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross 011ithant of Peterboro. The form- er, as guest speaker, spoke on Lionism. (At the convention in London, he was a successful candidate as International Di- rector), Dicky Dean, as a ma- gician also entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steacy of Waterford, formerly of Lucan, were guests. Following the pro- gram dancing was enjoyed by all present. Sunday Lucan Lions were among the 300 entries, which staged a three hour colorful par- ade of Ontario and Quebec Lions at their four-day annual conven- tion. , The theme of Lucan's float was "Lions Universal". It depicted a rocket (picture still not avail- able). Two clowns, Larry Hot- son, and Don Black, provided much amusement for the many on-lookers, Five clubs in Zone 24, Lucan, Parkhill, Ilderton, Mt. Brydges and Thorndale, held a massive chicken barbecue at Queen's Park during the parade, and were able to send $500 to Lake St. Joseph for the blind, Many Lucan Lions attended Monday and Tuesday meetings and dances and Wednesday's election of officers, where Lion Bill Amos was elected District Governor. 20th EXPEDITION Last Monday evening 30 Lucan- Clandeboye Explorers and three counsellors, held their 20th Ex- pedition in the UC schoolroom. The expedition began and ended with a singsong led by Mrs. Wil- liam Froats. The closing activity for the season will take the form of a hay-ride to be held when exams are over. It was decided to pur- chase both reference and read- ing books for the junior and prim- ary departments of the Sunday School. The worship service was taken by Susan Crozier and Suzanne Bradley. Mrs. Ross McRoberts told a story. Seasonal Workers Required MEN and WOMEN For Vegetable Canning By CANADIAN CANNERS LTD. Packers of Aylmer and Delmonte Foods • DAY OR NIGHT WORK • APPROXIMATE WORK PERIOD — JUNE 25 — NOV. 15 • COMPETITIVE WAGES Apply Today At CANADIAN CANNERS LTD. 210 WELLINGTON ST. W., EXETER in person or phone 235-2445